SI1A 
SHE 
SHE 
SHANK of the leg, crus ; tibia. — The 
slmnlc-bone, tibia. — The shank of a chim¬ 
ney, fuinarium. — of a candlestick, can- 
deiabri scapus. — The shank or stalk of 
a plant, plant® caulis. 
SHAPE, v. formo, figure ; lingo; formam 
rei exprimere or effingere. 
Shape, s. forma, figura; effigies {image). 
— I took upon me the shape of his servant 
Snsia, ego servi sumpsi Sosi® mihi ima- 
ginein, Plant. — Of two shapes, bifor- 
mis. — Of many shapes, multiformis. — 
Jll-shapcn, deformis. — Well-sliapcn, ve- 
n list'd forinl. 
Shapeless, figure carens, informis. 
Shaping, formatio, figuratio. 
SHARD, SHERD ( fragment of an earthen 
vessel), testa. — Shards, test® ; c®men- 
tum.- d little shard, testula. — Of a 
shard, testaceus. 
SHARE, v. (divide out), divido, distribuo, 
partio, dispertio, describo: (give one a 
share), aliquid communlcare or partici¬ 
pate cum aliquo: ( take or have a share 
of, partake of), in partem alicujus rei 
venire, partem habere in aliqua re, par- 
ticipem esse alicujus rei. — To share in 
the crime, sceleri affinem esse. — He 
shared out the money according to the 
number of soldiers, pro numero militum 
pecunias descripsit. — A captain of pi¬ 
rates, if he do not equally share out the 
booty, will be either put to death or deserted 
by his own men, archipirata, nisi a.qua- 
biliter pradam dispertiat, aut occidetur 
a sociis, aut relinquetur. — That he may 
take share of the like calamity, ut par- 
ticipet parem pestem.— For friendship 
both makes prosperous circumstances more 
considerable, and adversity more easily to 
be borne, others thereby sharing with us in 
our troubles, nain et secundas res splen- 
didiores facit amicitia, et adversas par- 
tiens communicansque leviores, Cic. — 
Having shared by lot, sortitus. 
Share, .s. pars, portio- Tuscany fell to 
Scipio’s share, Scipioni Hetruria obve- 
nit. — In confidence of the king’s friend¬ 
ship, of which he had the principal share, 
fiducii amiciti® regi®, cujus palmam 
tenebat, Just. — To have a share in pleas¬ 
ures, partem voluptatumferre.— Shares! 
in commune 1 — To have no share in a 
thing, expertem esse alicujus rei. — Fur 
my share, quod ad me attinet.-IT The 
share-bone, os sacrum. 
Shareless, exsors. 
Sharing by lot, sortitio. 
Sharer ( distributor ), qui or qu® partitur : 
( partaker of), particeps, consors, socius. 
SHARK (fish), canis marinus; carchari- 
as: (smell-feast), parasitus: (rapacious 
fellow), accipiter, milvus. 
To Shark a person of money, aliquem auro 
or argento emungere. 
SHARP (in edge), acutus: (to the taste and 
smell), acutiis ; acer (to the taste) ; salsus 
(salt) ; acidus (sour): (in treatment), 
acer, severus, acerbus, asper: (in words), 
mordax: (in wit, discernment), acer, acu¬ 
tus, subtilis, argutus, sagax, perspicax ; 
callidus, astutus, catus : (of the senses), 
acutus ; sagax (goodin tracing, having a 
keen scent or hearing) ; acer (c. g. vi- 
sus): (in action), acer. — Somewhat sharp 
in taste, subacidus, subasper. — To be 
sharp or sour, aceo. — To grow so, aces- 
co, exacesco. — Very sharp of edge, per- 
acutus. —-I sharp disease, morbus acu¬ 
tus. — A sharp disease, a sharp remedy, 
malo nodo mains cuneus. — Truly now, 
Davus, sharp is tiieword,e nimvero,Dave, 
nihil loci est segniti® neque socordi®, 
Ter. — To be sharp rtpon,acriter vitupera¬ 
te ; sale defricare. — Sharp-set (hungry), 
esuriens, famelicus. — Sharp-sighted, 
acute cevnens, acri visu : fig., perspicax, 
sagax. — Sharp-witted, argutus, sagax.— 
Somewhat sharp-witted, argutulus, acutu- 
]ns. — To sound sharp, acute sonare. — 
To make sharp war upon one, gravi bello 
aliquem preinere.-1| See Acute. 
To Sharpen (make sharp), acuo, exacuo ; 
acutum reddere ; cuspido, spiculo, (make 
pointed). — Sharpened at the end or point¬ 
ed, cuspidatus, mucronatus; in mucro- 
nem or cuspident desinens. — To sharp¬ 
en or whet one's tongue, linguam acuere, 
or procudere. — To sharpen at the top or 
make peaked, cacumino. — To sharpen 
thoroughly or make very sharp, p'radio. | 
Sharpening, exacutio. 
Sharply (keenly), acute, acriter ; very, per- 
acute : (by way of reproach), acerbe, con- 
tuineliose : (roughly), aspere, acerbe, au¬ 
stere : (wittily), sagaciter, acute, argute, 
salse. 
Sharpness (of edge), acies, acumen : (cru¬ 
elty or severity), duritia, duritas, severi- 
tas, crudelitas, rigor, austeritas : (smart¬ 
ness), acrimonia, acor: (sourness), acer- 
bitas, amaritudo : (of words), mordaci- 
ta* : (of wit), sagacitas, ingenii acumen ; 
sollertia. — A man of the sharpness of 
wit which you have, qui habet salem qui 
in te est, Ter. 
Sharper (shrewd or cunning person), ver- 
sutus, astutus, sagax, perspicax : (cheat), 
veterator, fraiidator, defraudator; homo 
fallax or fraudulentnst 
SHATTER, quasso; discutio,disjicio; dif- 
fringo; diminuo, coinminuo. — Herepairs 
his shattered ships, quassas reficit naves. 
SHAVE, v. a. ratio, adtado ; tondeo (clip, 
shear). — To shave a person, radere or 
abradere barbam alicujus. — To shave 
abotit, circumrado. — close, ad cutem 
tondere or radere; ad vivum radere; 
attondeo. — away or off, abrado. — Shave- 
grass (herb), equisetum.- d shaven 
crown, vertex rasus. — To shave one of 
money, argento aliquem circumducere. 
Shaver (one who shaves), tonsor. 
Shaving, rasura, tonsura. — Of shaving, 
tonsorius. 
Shavings, ramenta, pi. 
SHAWL, amiculum muliebre. 
SHE, ea, ilia, ipsa, ista, h*c. -IT As an 
adj., it may be expressed by some use of 
fern in a or the like, or often by a fern, ter¬ 
mination. (See Female.) — A she friend, 
arnica. 
SHEAF (bundle), fascis, manipulus. — of 
amows, fascis sagittarum. — of com, (de- 
secti frumenti) manipulus.— To bind 
up in sheaves, in fasces or manipulos 
constringere. 
SHEAR (cut), tondeo, detondeo. — To 
shear or reap corn, meto, falce frtimen- 
tum demetere or desecare. — To shear 
about, cirumtondeo. — Shorn, tonsus, 
detonsus : not, intonsus. (But see Be¬ 
reave.) -IT To shear (as a ship), labo, 
indirectum conficere cursum. 
Shearer, tonsor. 
Shearing, tonsura. — Shearing-time, tern- 
pus quo oves tondentur. 
Shears, forfex. 
SHEATH, theca; vagina. — A little 
sheath, vaginula. — A sheath-maker, the- 
carum or vaginarum artifex. 
To Sheathe, in thecam or vaginam recon- 
dere. — a dagger in one's body, sicam in 
alicujus corpore recondere. — To sheathe 
a ship, assulas ad imam navim affigere. 
— Sheathed, vaginal tectus, vagins in- 
sertus. 
SH ED (jxmr out), fundo,effun do, profundo. 
— To shed about, circumfundo. — To shed 
his horns, cornua amittere or mutare. 
Shed , s. — Blood-shcd, sanguinis effusio. 
See Blood. 
Shedder of blood, bomicida. 
Shedding, fusio, effusio. 
SHED, s. (covert or cottage), casula, per- 
gula; tugurium : (attached to a house), 
pergula ; ®dificii appendix. — A shed or 
booth, pergula, taberna. 
SHEEN, SHEENY, adj. nitidus, splendi- 
dus. 
Sheen, subst. nitor, splendor. 
SHEEP, ovis. — Sheep (in general), pecus 
ovillum or oviarium ; oves ; also in con¬ 
nection, pecus (-oris), pecudes.- d lit¬ 
tle sheep, ovicula. — Drape sheep, oves 
rejicu.®. — d sheep well woolled, ovis 
profundo vellere. — A sheep-cot, Sheep- 
fold, ovile, stabulum ovium. — A sheep’s 
head ( foolish fellow), bardus, insipiens ; 
insulsus ; vervecum in patria. natus. — 
A flock of sheep, ovium or ovilla grex. — 
A slicep-hook, pedum.- d sheep’s pluck, 
exta ovina. — Of sheep, ovinus, ovillus. 
— A sheep-master, pastor. — Shecp-shear- 
ing, ovium tonsura. — A slicep-walk, pas- 
cuum. — A sheep’ s-skin, pell in ovina. — 
To cast a sheep’s eye at one, transverse 
aliquem intueri. 
Sheepish (silly), insulsus, insipiens ; ni- 
mis vereciindus, rusticus. 
Sheepishness, insulsitas, insipientia ; ni- 
mia verecundia, rusticitas. 
241 
Shepherd, ovium pastor or custos, opi 
lio, pecoris custos.- d shepherd’s cloak , 
rheno. — cot, tugurium pastoritium. — 
crook or hook, pedum.— Of a shepherd, 
pastoritius, pastoralis, pastorius. 
Shepherdess, miilier ovium custos. 
Shepherdish, rusticus, pastoritius. 
SHEER or quite, purus putus, merits. But 
see Clean. 
SHEER off, clanculum discedere or se 
subducere. 
SHEET (for a bed), lodix (lintea or xyli- 
na or byssina). -—d sheet of paper. (See 
Taper.) —A sheet of lead, plurnbi lami¬ 
na. — A sheet (rope), pes veli. — A sheet- 
anchor, ancora sacra or maxima. — A 
sheet-cable, funis ancorarius. 
To Sheet, tego, vilo. — Sheeted, lodici- 
bus instructus or stratus. 
Sheeting, pannus linteus ex quo lodices 
conficiuntur. 
SHEKEL, siclus. 
SHELF, piutens ; abacus. — A shelf of 
sand, syrtis. 
Shelfy, syrtium plenns. 
Shelving, Shelvy, declivis. 
SHELL, putamen, testa: folliculus (of 
pulse). — of a fish, testa, putamen, con¬ 
cha. — like it, conchatus. — of an egg, 
ovi putamen. — of a snail, testa co- 
chie®. — of a tortoise, testa or cortex tes- 
tudinis. —The rough shell of a chestnut, 
calyx echinatus. — Wearing a shell, tes- 
taceus. 
To Shell, putamen alicui rei detrahere ; 
foilicnlis eximere (of pulse, &c.). 
SHELTER ( place of shelter), receptus, re- 
ceptaculum, refugium, perfugium, asy¬ 
lum ; munimen ; obtentus, Tac.: (pro¬ 
tection), presidium, tutela. 
To Shelter, protego, defendo ; tueor. — 
Sheltered, obtectus, Tac. 
SHEPHERD. See under Sheep. 
SHERD. See Shard. 
SHERIFF, say vicecomes. —An wider 
sheriff, say subvicecomes. 
Sheriffship, say vicecomitatus. 
SHEW, v. monstro, commonstro, demon- 
stro ; declaro; indico, significo ; osten- 
do ; exhibeo ; arguo ; aperio. — Shew it 
to me, cedo. — He shewed an instance, 
documentum constituit. — You ought to 
shew yourself just to me, te mihi ®quum 
prebere debes. — They shewed many 
signs of fear, inultis rebus sui timoris 
signa miserunt. — His unwillingness to 
take pains shews the laziness and slolliful- 
ness of the man, fuga laboris inertiam 
hominis coarguit, et desidiam. —That is 
the time for shewing a man’s temper, id 
tempus est declarandi ingenii. — I will 
shew you that I am the same person I al¬ 
ways was, prastabo me eum qui semper 
fui. — He shewed himself worthy of his 
ancestors, se dignum majoribus suis 
prebuit. — He shewed himself a faithful 
friend in adversity, fidem in amicorum 
periculis adhibuit. — If we would shew 
ourselves to be men, si viri esse volumus. 
_ To shew one’s self a man, virum se 
prebere; fortis viri operam edere. — 
But that they ought to stay till the thing 
shewed itself, sea exspectandum, dum se 
ipsa res aperiret, C. J Yep. — To shew 
abroad, in apertum, in lucem or medium 
proferre: vulgo, divulgo; promulgo ; 
publico. — To shew beforehand or fure- 
shcio, pramonstro, presignifico ; predi¬ 
ct).— To shew one the way, alicui viam 
monstrare, commonstrare or pramon- 
strare. — To shew a thing or expose it to 
view, aliquid oculis orante oculos homi- 
num proponere. — To sheio cause or give 
reason why, rationes afferre, proferre, 
proponere, reddere.— To show evidently, 
plane, aperte, perspicue demonstrare.— 
To shew or point at a thing with the fin- 
<rer, aliquid digito monstrare. —To sheio 
forth, exhibeo, adhibeo. — To shew him¬ 
self, appareo. — To shew a fair pair of 
heels, tergum dare; in pedes se conji- 
cere ; fugSt se subducere. — To show or 
make a show or boast of a thing, ostento, 
jacto; de or in aliqul re gloriari. — To 
shew one kindness, benigne aliquem 
excipere; benigne alicui facere. — To 
shew love to one, aliquem amare or dili- 
gere ; amorem alicui prestare or testi¬ 
monium amoriS dare. — To shew mercy 
or pity to one, alicujus misereri, sortem 
alicujus miserari, vicem dolere. — To 
